The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 March 1924 — Page 7

SST Yeast Foam Begin today f \ to learn the / \ most useful of /■■■’" $7 home arts— /Zd bread-making. I Send for free booklet 1 £l/ "The Art of Baking Bread* 9 Northwestern Yeast Co. ii* „ 1730 North Ashland Ave. I Chicago, ILL

Obliging “What do you do when one of your oil cumimnies peter* out?” “Oh. keep swapping the customers shares In new companies until they get" tired of paying postage."—l.ouiaxdle Courier-Journal. Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white Add to this the fascinating. fragrant Cutlcura Talcum, and you have the Cutlcura Toilet Trio— Advertisement. Appreciation “How u:i» your speech received at the club?" asked one of Chumley a friends. “Why, they congratulated me heartily. In fact, one of the members came to me and told mo that when I sat down he said to himself that It was •* the best tiling I had ever done/* A Definition of Success -Teacher—What Is a successful man? pupo -<trie‘wb<» can make more than bis family can spend.

Do You Know That You Can Get COLLEGE ATHLETICS IN A NUTSHELL For Only a Few. Cents? —that ATCHISON'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS, published after each | college football aeaaon. in neat, vest-pocket form, has the scores for your college and FOOTBALL SCORES FOR OVER 300 COLLEGES —all over the U. S. A., compete (over 100 pages of them), together with complete kciw for the previous year (two years’ scores) in one booklet, postpaid for 1 7c? FIVE OTHER COLLEGE SPORT-BOOKS —and similar college basketball scores (two years scores), in ATCHISON'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORDS, published in neat, vest-pocket form, after ”*each college basketball season, postpaid for 17c? —and similar college baseball scores (two years' scores), in ATCHISON'S COLLEGE BASEBALL RECORDS, published in neat, vest-pocket form, after each college baseball season, postpaid for 17c? —AND COMPLETE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES for over 300 colleges in ATCHISON'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, published in i neat, vest-pocket form, previous to each college football season, postpaid for 12c? —-and similar college basketball schedules complete, in 4 TCHISON ’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULES, published in neat, vest-pocket form, previous to each college basketball season, postpaid for 12c? —and similar college baseball atbedulee complete, in ATCHISON’S COLLEGE BASEBALL SCHEDULES, published in neat, vest-pocket form, previous to 1 each college baseball season, postpaid for 12c? BV SUBSCRIBING FOR A YEAR —so that we have to list your name but once, you can have all six of these booklets | sent postpaid to you. as published FOR ONLY 40 CENTS A subscription costa you only half as much; you need wntc only once for the year: and you can change your address without extra cost. Stamp* accepted. Do not miss this chance. Write to-day. Address: ATCHISON*S ATHLETIC RECORDS 120 South State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, Hundredsof college men co-operate tn making these scores and schedules accurate. Our 1924 Baseball Schedule-book will be ready about March I st. DUTCH JFWSI MASTERS 0 CIGAR IT JO Remem’ert the smoker a DuTCH Masters cigar jgßfiasy gets the best cigar for the least money llli. jmS Special 10c I SICK HEADACHE I Take a good dose of C®rt«rti little UwrPfHi I I then take >or 3 fora few nights after. They restore I piMciHcjS j!n I«P«htoctfoeeand Beaded* I I g*\f|gr*|3 | IBKY KBGVLATK THI B&WBLS and I 4 MEM! b*Hb wwfyfivt rgMMywFaTtftw ■ I

I When a rough joke Is made in the ! presence of a relined man, everyone dashes an anxious glance at him. “DANDELION BUTTER COLOR* A harmless vegetable butter cola used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottlet of “Dandelion” for 35 cents. —Adv. Blood Stain Lasts Ages How long will a blood stull) lasi? A British scientist has discovered the fossil remains of a mammoth buried untold ages ago. The sand under the fossil was stained black and was ce-; mented together with Iron, fornfiog I a dark patch which did not extend fnr I beyond the limits of the lame. He sug-1 I gests that the stain was due Io Iron In | | blood which oozed out of the meat j and bone of the defunct mammoth. I When yw« dretdw fa r»t rid of Worms o» , Taprwortu. <Vt the me sicnr that will - | , thrm with one done—Dr. Peery’s “Dead I Shot" JTJ Pearl St, N. it. Ade. Second Hand “Is this a -< .■«>,.<! u.lll 1 Sli.<p?” “Yes. sir.” “Well. I want one for my wntch." | ' - ' ' 1 ' '' lIW 1

TwoPiece Suits e for Spring Wear —i mi., in —■ j

Paris spring openings will announce the mode for another season. Certain differences are inevitable — indeed, the time is ripe for some radical departures from the current styles, says a fashion writer in the New York Tribune. This, winter found a uniformity in dress among tiie Parisiennes which was reminiscent of the days of the poilu. Individuality, usually tiie rule at the smart Frvnda resorts, was the exception, and there was a startling conformity to certain types of dress and color. Inasmuch as the history of fashion shows that esn-h of Its phases ends- in a too, extern..-d popularity, it would appear tlial the newmode will differ distinctly from that of the previous spring. Some of these expected changes are clearly marked at the present moment. The tailored two-piece suit, for instance. is scheduled to enjoy a wide vogue. The return of this mode connotes many changes in neckwear, which is always couipliiueni.iry to tiie tailored costume. Outstanding features of the neckwear for spring Include convertible collars which may be spread out or turned over arid held closely about the throat with a silk tie, the emphasizing of the V neckline und the use of two tailored silk or linenjiianels to simulate a waistcoat. Plain and novelty linens and white and pastel organdies are forecasted gs the most favored materials. | From the modes nt Paun Beach and i the Biviera an accurate prediction may I lie mude of the color tendencies for i tiie approaching season. White will be I appropriate for both formal frocks and ’ sports wear. The general tone of the i hitter will be particularly vivid. With - special emphasis placed upon bright | variations of green and yellow. Jade | greens and Chinese bluish-greens will sparkle in rivalry with the Imperial j yellow of the Manchus. » I Informal Daytime Gowns. For informal daytime wiar beige, brown and tan give evidence of a renewed popularity. These same color - 1 Ings will dominate the spring hosiery, in addition, of course, to the nude hue which has attracted so much attention. Just »ne more thing is certain. As far as the silhouette is concerned, the keynote of the new mode v. II be slin- , plh lty. And It will bi stressed In the most complex ways. The dress with diml and occasionally triple personality is thennmle of the ! moment ;.t Paris, and the principal ' French coutcriers have avoided the i j usual mid-season quiet with numerous I Interpretations of ties capricious and economic..! style. Each model, in-: I stead of being a definite gown for a single definite purpose. Is ‘•’•(table for I two. nr possibly three, wid |y differ-! I ent functions. Thus a a-.-««y short-I sleeved afternoon frock uud a simple long-sleeved evening drv*- may l>e- 1 come interchangeable. The one class-' filed as nn evening dress can be worn In the afternoon and rh<- afternoon dress Is appropriate for the evening. Women who travel a great deal or who make flying week-end trips from the continent to England have brought these dresses into fashion. Lanvin is particularly adept with ! • this type of costume, colloquially ' known as the borderland dreaa. She j • “tunlovs nn extremely h nvy crepe as ; thick as broadcloth which is peculiar--1 ly adaptable to iter unique circular cut on <kirt and sleeve. | White crepe with black ornamentation Is the favored color combination jof «his designer, who Is now featuring ’ exquisite models for the Riviera nnd j the season In Rome In n Lanvin Interchangeable im’del the outstanding feature is an elubonije embroidery in | black Xi Ik which covers the flowing j sleeves and ornaments the corners of

Velvet and Bands of Fox

In thrve act* *b* wears live different models, all dwdsmod by Qpltot. I Tliere Is an elaborately embroidered I. velvet afternoon dress. developed In hunter’s urevn and rarq-tuise tdue and ’ richly nnumwnted wit!: metal. This! is a simple chemise «>!»e with wine panels fnllins from the si oulders at the bark. Lnrsv emlwdderod ornaments decorat* the front of the bod j Ire and a similar design of embroidery covers the bands at the foot of the skirt. Another of her costumes lx the inevitable m -l'R e. in nils instance a charming dishabille of silver lure worn with a stralghtly-r’tt pink sacque which in turn is trimmed with a deep band of sudde fur. for the denon-inent tn jhe third act she wears ain extwp*ionaily smart three-piece suit of velvet which tats «I« geven-elghtha length «<i#t ettt tn Mraisht k»mon»> style, ih-ep border lands of brown fox are an effe<tlve tr.rotnlns. , None of these frocks has limited Itself to Its particular staae—all have been wklely copied and their proto-

— —7 Hat of Poke Bonnet Type I» to Be Worn

i Signs of the times IB millinery cir des indicate I hut the unit e, sally popu tar but nevertheless unbecoming risiche is on the wane, says a Paris fashion writer in the New York Tribune. Tlfts type of ha: represents one ■»f the most tiresome but one o' the moat persistent fashions that ever prevailed. It Is fortunate for millinery designers that women’s thoughts are being directed toward other types, because it has been ruinous to art tn niillinery that so few types $ hats were used. v It would appear that modistes are afraid to makje too radical a departure from the small blaek bowl-shaped hat that took the fashionable world by storm, for they began by making cautious departures from It. such as rolling brims'at the sides or turning them straight up In front So far most of the changes have been in the brims. The shops in this country report that crown to still the biggest seller. The bat of noke bonnet origin Is be- ■

THE SYRACUSE JOI7R.NAL

the overhanging tunic skirt. A narrow foundation of sliver cloth is revealed at one side and the hips are girdled with a wide sash. The sleeve is the pivot on which the afternoon and evening dress swing into each other’s position. When rhe sleeve Is long there is Utile diflieidty In effecting the transition, for the long ■ •=*“ /ij I , i Spring and Summer Creation Suggested in the Ntw Fashion Sheet. The Outfit Is cf Coral-Colored Drawn Cloth, Cream Net Trim. sleeve requires no apology. at an after noon tea. Particularly Interesting are ' the sleeves on this modi-i,- which is d - I vcloped from white crepe with in- } ! crustihions of gold metal cloth, for ■ tiuse are indicative of an awakened ' interest la lace. Another effective combination for the same dress is that ' of black crepe and silver incrustations. ' The Sleeveless Cress. An opposite but equally versatile ! i frock is the sleeveless afternoon dress.' i a model quite as acceptable for un informal dinner as for a formal afternoon tea. From Lanvin comes a dress of this type with a color ensemble j , which only she would’dare. It is dfr | veiojied tn pink crepe georgette over a I foundation of silver cloth which in j turn is appliqued and embroidered — | ■ and this is the Lanvin touch—ln j black. It is an ideal transition tires*, j Vionnet displays her accustomed preference fc.r black as a medi ttu for the borderland dress. There is a reserve about the designs of this jt»u turier suggestive of many things it is not. The French stage always has been i f closely associatefl with the Parts mode, and this winter it is, <’allot who has been the most prolific contributor j to theatrical fashions. Faleonette Is i creating a distinct furor in the prin- i cipal role of “t'harly,” :• charucteri» tic French comedy.

types are frequently encountered on ’ the boulevards. Yvonne !‘r:ntemps, the wife ol Sacha Guitry, the dramatic author- | actor, has given eonsldernble publicity to crepe de chine bed sheets by using i them in the tirst act ot "L'Atimur 1 Masque.'* This clever farce is soon ! to be brought to America, and it is ex- J peered that the Lanvin twv-.vard-wide pink crepe de chine Sheets that are the , "piece de resistance” of the pluy will j accompany the fair Yvonne. Earidennes of very luxurious and , co(iuettish taste often carry such pink ■ crepe de chine sheers and pillow cases ( on tlieir travels, using them in sleepIng cars and in hotels, fiqttally smart ! out not so luxurious are travel- ' .ng sheets of pink cnina silk or jionKee. Sometimes these are bordered wiiit narrow silk fringe made with a double heading of silk braid which is sewn astride the edge of the sheet ail the way around so that there is no right or wrung side. The trimtuinx v.eights the edges of the slieet and tunkes it aiont attractive.

ng made for spring, but it. too. shows -hanges. {While having the regulaUou t x>ke-sha|ted crown, the br m is either rolled or turned up sharply. A amaii hat being developed by our own manufacturers has a front brim turning up to the crown and ending at the sides. There is no back rim. Chiffon Negligee. ,' A negligee guaranteed to brine relaxation and a sense of well-being to its wearer is made of metal brocaded clilffon in flower pattern over a slip of yellow silk crepe tucked in front and trimmed with ribbon flowers. The robe is bound with bold metallic ribbon and has a sash of it tbat trails on the floor. Girdle of Ribbon. A blue taffeta evening gown is made with a deep-shonlder bodice and bouffant skirt, having a lace bertha trimmed In rows of metallioribbon fl rfY KI~ sM I- ft 'YTWI 51 kfl Hk .wiS<B tr-wructi in a rvw of ribbon flowers. ■

100,000 PEOPLE PRAISE TANLAC FOR ITS MERIT World’s Greatest Torfic Is Endorsed by People Grateful for the Relief It Has Given Them. Actuated by a deep sense of gratitude- and desire to help their Ing neighbors, more than 100,000 wellknown tnen and women have offered their personal exjieriences as prioof of the wonderful health-giving powers of TA.N’LAC. the World's Greatest T-«nic. Tliroughout each and every one of this long, list of testimonials rings the spirit of earnest sincerity which char- j terir.es the following excerpts: I Mrs. D. J. Pritchard, Cleveland.! | Ohio: “People wanting ’•» know whnt I ’ TANLAC will de may communictite i with me. It Increased my weight 32 lbs. nnd brought me the very help I longed for.” J. H. Taylor. Memphis. Tenn.: “To : me TANLAC was just like a good | friend—gave me help when I needed j help most." Mrs. Mary Schurntker. Racine. WK: ■ “Every year at the vhange of seasons a course of, TANLAC makes me eat with a relish, restores my strength and leaves me in splendid health.” Judge George P. Wagues. Police McgIstrnte. Rfellevllle. III.: “That I am en- ! joy'ng sm-i; fine hqaltti now 1 can ati irilm’e woly to the help 1 received i fr> m TANLAC.” Mrs C. K. Sellers. Springfield. Mo.; j “Since taking TANLAC i enjoy the blessing of perfect health and have : the complexion of a schoolgirl " V. E. Ferry, age 73. Seattle. Wash : “TANLAC built my weight Up 21 lb% rid me of fifteen years’ stomach trouble. and left me feeling many years younger' TANLAC IS FDR SALE RY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. OVER 40 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS. Penelope's Shroud During the long aoseme oi Ulysses, ' king of libaca. at the siege of Troy, his i wife, Penelope, was beset by numerous ! suitors tor her hand. To put them j off. site declared that she could not choo<te from among them, until she had finished weaving a shroml, or rol>e, for Laertes, her aged father-in-law. Peneh pe was careful to undo at .night what xl:e bad woven by day, and thus managed to keep her suitors at a distance. This stratagem w»s finally dis coveretl by her admirers, who therej upon renewed their attentions; but th** time’y return of Ulysses after an absence of 20 years put an end to their import unities. WOJVIEN! BEWARE! REFUSE IMITATIONS Warning! Not Ail Package Dyes Are “Diamond Dyes.** <Cfe.nQnd[^> > Always ask for “Diamond Dyes” nnd ! if you don’t see the name "Diamond i Dyes" on the package—refuse it—-hand It back! Each 15-cent package of “Diamond . Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman cun dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos,; coats, drajieries. coverings—everything new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes! He is indeed a man who will not add to a woman’s hAnpiriess by ten I Ing her she is good looking. i

75% of disease avoided through internal cleanliness WHY run the risk of sickness? Keep clean in- \ temally. When you are constipated, poisons r form in the accumulated food waste. These poisons, absorbed by the blood, attack all parts of the body. , , . The first results, headache, biliousness, a feeling of TAonfiatAinf “heaviness,” etc., serve as warnings of a graver danger. If this intestinal poisoning continues unchecked, you become the victim of some serious organic disease. This is why intestinal specialists state that constipation is the primary cause of three-quarters of all illness, including the gravest diseases of life. Laxatives Aggravate Constipation I aTahves and cathartics do not overcome constipation, says a noted \ authority, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. Phys*™* l * s Fovor Lubrication ' ■ / Medical science, through knowledge of the intestinal tract Il i ky X-ray found at last in lubrication Al *1 'in a means overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, ' Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus - , hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus Nujol brings internal cleanliness 2Vb/ a Medicine Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water it is Earn Jess. Get rid of constipation fund avoid disease by adopting the habit of internal cleanliness. Take Nujol as regularly as you brush your teeth or wash your face. For sale by druggists. Nujol T& ace. us. Mxomr. 9RT For Internal Cleanliness 1 ** : “ • aas r .1

AspiM SAY “BAYER” when you Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. a .X Handv “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Baser ManuUcuue of MonoaceUcacidester of SallcjUcacid

S<»me words on the end of your tongue should go no farther. Investigation is the art of hunting up a lot of blame and putting it on somebody else. A Simple. Safe, Sure Remedy for all local aches and pnlns due to taking cold or over exertion is an Allcock’s Plaster.—Adv. Unique Band Saw There is in use an ingenious sort of hand saw for course work, such as felling trees nnd sawing stove wood. The saw. instead of being tj continuous ribbonlike blade. Is made up of links, like those of the driving chain of a bicycle. On their outer side they have teeth of extremely hard steel. The endless chain is supported on four ball-bearing sprocket wheels mounted in a light metal frame. A five-horse- I power benzine motor drives it.

' MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in anus and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on enrh package. Physiaans everywhere recommend it ■ ——sa—wg—KL-L ■!"■■■,■» I.IL 11 JI'LBW , !■, L 1 pleasant ways to relieve a couylu Take your choice end suit your taste. S-B —or Menthol Savor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth at bedtime. tra.db Always keep a box on hand. scahm SMITH BROTHERS si COUCH OROPS ,»g~aa

x ’ Insult to Injury A well-dressed, portly woman had boarded the train at the lust minute and inadvertently taken a seat in the smoking car. In a few minutes a man directly behind began filling his pipe and shortly tobacco smoke pervaded the whole car. “Sir,” she announced in a stern voice, “smoking makes me sick.” The offender puffed contently and at the same time replied: “It really does? Well, that’s too bad! Take my advice, madam, and give it up.” The use of soft coal will tnake laundry work heavier this winter. Red Cross Ball Blue will help to remove that grimy look. At all grocers—Advertisement. . if the good die young, what’s the matter with the parson who lives to a ' ripe old age?